THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Sutton A. Llnealn. Nehrasfca
OFrlTlAL rilflLIOATtON
VTN1VKRSITY OP NKHHAfKA
Under direction of the Student ruhlleation rt
TWKNTY-SIXTH YKAR
Published Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday, Friday, and 8unday
Biarntnsa durinf the academic year.
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Husinrs 0 V Hll. Krxim No. . . .
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rate of pot provided for in section 110S, act of October I.
I1T, authorised January tO. l2t.
tt rear.
SUBSCRIPTION RATfcl
Single Copy a fli
1. 16 ifflintn
WILLIAM CKJNAR
Lm Vance .
Arthur Swwl ...
Horace W. tiomo
Ruth Palmer
Florence Swihart
NEWS EDITORS
ErTTOR-IN-CHlr.r
Manealnt Kditor
Asst. Manatinc Kdltor
... Asst. Manacinc Kditor
Dwlrht stcCormeck
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Mary Louise Fryman
Oscar Norllnt
Gerald Griffin
T. SIMTSON MORTON
Richard F. Vette
Milton McGrew
William Kearns
BUSINESS MANAGER
, At. Business vnar
. ... Circulation anairer
Circulation Manager
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1927.
PROBATION WEEK
The freshman dreads it.
The sophomore looks forward to it.
The junior is unconcerned.
The senior is distrusted.
That's the evolution of the probation-week atti
tude of many typical college student.
The whole works is probably the last kid stage
in the development of the young men and women of
the University. Probably on that ground it may be ex
cused. Trobably on that same ground it ought to be
uprooted entirely.
It is interesting to note that fraternities composed
of older men have never had the institution. It is in
teresting also to note that fraternities in general have
gradually cut down on the excesses of the week, and in
some cases have even cut out the burlesque perform
ance altogether. It is also interesting to note that a
newly organized group is generally the one which
glories most in this performance and that its members
talk about it most to outside:. Gradually as the new
group grows older and wiser, it glories less and less in
probation week, and approaches the normal. The na
tional officers of many fraternities at the present time
are doing all in their power to curb the kid play and
horse play excesses of the institution.
It seems that just as the individual from his fresh
man days up to his senior and graduate days under
goes an unconscious evolution in his attitude toward
the performance, so the groups as a whole are gradual
ly, more slowly, growing and developing. Perhaps the
time may come when the institution will be eradicated
entirely.
Be that as it may, we have probation week upon
us full blast beginning tonight at 10 o'clock.
For the persecutors, and the persecuted as well, is
printed below an article which appeared -last fall in The
lntercollegian. It won't hurt to read it.
Making Rolls Royces Into Fords
A Chapel Talk on the Mishandling
of Freshmen
By Rollin H. Walker
Ohio Wesleyan University
In assuming an autocratic attitude toward fresh
men, upperclassmen are laughably inconsistent. For
at the very time that they are setting up over new stu
dents a paternalistic regime that reminds one of Russia
under the Czars, they themselves in a hundred different
ways are otsentatiously and passionately proclaiming
the revolt of youth, and demanding freedom from the
domination of father, mother, teacher, or any of the
conventional restraints that the hoary wisdom of the
past has laid down for the guidance of youth.
Imagine an attempt on the part of a university
faculty to order the seniors about in the way in which
one often hears of the pledged men in a group being
sent hither and thither at the caprice of the committee
that has them in charge! Suppose, for instance, atthe
next class the professor should read out peremptory
orders to his major students to do the kind of things
that freshmen are often commanded to do. How would
you take it if your major professor should command
you to appear at six o'clock tomorrow morning at his
home to black his boots, or wash his automobile? What
a fierce outcry there would be! But why would this
be so highly improper coming from a professor, and yet
quite the normal thing coming from a senior?
You understand, of course, that, being an old pro
fessor, I am so used to college boys that I do not get
excited over their larks. If some wag in a fraternity
commands a freshman to rise at five o'clock in the
morning ,and perch himself on the back fence and crow
like the bird of dawn, if the freshman is willing to do
it, I do not propose to get the least bit excited.
Neither do I object to the rule that assigns to
freshmen such jobs as cleaning out the ashes in the
cellar. Only incidentally I would suggest that it would
be a good thing for the seniors to put on their overalls
and keep the freshmen company, and show them what
an artistic finish four years of classical culture en
ables a man to give to such a job. And this on the
principle that he that is greatest among you is to be
least of all, and servant of all.
The Goose Step
What I am worried about is the occasional domin
eering contempt toward the sacredness of the person
ality of the freshman, and the not infrequent use of
all kinds of pressure to force them into the goose step
of the group. This, of course you understand, is no
railing accusation against the groups as a whole. I
have had too much experience with the luridly efforts
of seniors to save freshmen from their follies, to be
guilty of such injustice. But even when this interest is
very benevolent, it is often officious to a degree that no
senior would patiently endure from a member of the
faculty.
-But soinc one says, these freshmen are so foolish
and conceited that they need some rough handling to
make men of them. Or in other words, you say they
need military discipline. Professor Dewey says that
educationists disagree on almost every point, but there
is one matter on which all educationists are at one-
they agree that of all kinds of discipline, military dis
cipline is thj most ineffective.
I admit that one frequently finds a cocky and con
ceited freshman, but is it not better to use the method
which mamma takes when wee little Johnnie acts silly
isefore the Household, supposing that he is being cun
ning? She simply gives a sign to the rest to pay no
attention to him, feeling that he will soon stop if he
is not noticed.
Freshmen are certainly not helped by being brow
beaten and standardized by mechanical pressure. On
V,;e contrary, they n?ed to be encouraged to express
their individuality. Many of our freshmen are the
only ones in the senior class of the little high school
that came to college. The teacher noted in them a
certain uniqtwr.ev. The elements wcie so mixed in
them thtt he tVt instinctively that if they developed
efUT their own individual manner a personality of dis
tinction would result. And so they have corns here
dreaming that they would find fres and normal ex
pression for the idealistic impulses that are surging up
within them. But they have fallen into ths hands of
upperclassmen who are so busily engaged in standard
ising them that if the process goes on they will become
such factory-made products that if they lose one of
their parts they will have no need to worry they can
replace it at the next garage.
There are men in the present senior class whom
God Almighty designed to be unique and striking per
sonalities. You were built on the plan of a Rolls-Koyce
but unfortunately the committee on pledging men in
your group did not understand the mechanism of any
thing above a Ford, and the respects in wnicn you of
fered lrom the Ford model of your group struck them
as unfortunate eccentricities that needed to be taken
out of you. And so they began the melancholy task
of making over a Rolls-Royce into a Ford. They haw
not made a good Ford out of you, but there is reason
to fear that they have forever ruined the Rolls-Royce
Sometimes you have regretful moments when you think
back on your sensitiveness and idealism as a freshman
Sometimes you remember wistfully those glorious
dreams which you brought to college, and there is a
secret resentment at the way you were mishandled
But alas! the damage inflicted upon you is so deep as
to make it difficult for you ever to get back to your old
self.
Let me tell you,, my friend, that it would have
been better for the upperclassmen who coerced your
personality out of its God-given trend, that a millstone
had been hanged about their necks and they had been
drowned in the depths of the sea.
And now, having received such injury from others,
let me beg you not to inflict this damage upon the
freshmen with whom you have to do. For God's sake,
do not do it!
Now You Freshmen!
Let me speak a word to the freshmen themselves.
Many of you come from homes whose traditions and
standards are very much more refined than the tradi
tions and standards of the upperclassmen who have so
officiously taken you in charge. Your social intuitions
are more to be trusted than theirs. The Master says,
Call no man Rabbi. That is to say, Let no man do your
thinking for you, let no man keep your conscience, let
no man make your great decisions. There is only one
person who has a right to dictate to you, and that is
the One who in order to purchase that right died for
you, and rose again.
Of course you must be ready to take criticism and
profit by it. Of course you must welcome kindly sug
gestions from the upperclassmen. Of course if you are
wise you will get much good from them. But if a con
ceited group of seniors try to browbeat you into doing
violence to any of your finer instincts, I would rather
let them kill me than submit to such an indignity.
ltt
win Wa print
keeping out
tmr the kenef
The Campus Pulse
xter from readers are cJlaU anekensed I thle lament a4
.11 llbS1.a aaatt-r. m attacks ae.ln.t Individuate end relivtoee.
set" .lreTersn arbitrary It-it 00 ward, ha. We.
One of the best things we like about the end of
winter is the removal of those horrible storm doors
leading into Red Long's student center.
IN-BRED COMMITTEES
One of the surest ways to kill interest in a campus
project is to limit committee appointments to one of
the underground political factions with which this cam
pus seems to be irrevocably afflicted. The reason lies
in the fact that the members of that one side do not
support the thing any more merely because their men
happen to be on the committees, and the members of
the others side do not feel like contributing whole
heartedly to a project which to all intents and purposes
is a private preserve of the other side. This is with
out mention of the possible inefficiency resulting in an
in-bred selection of committee members.
Two committees for generai student affairs have
recently been announced. One of them contains a
fairly equal division of the committee appointments be
tween the two sides. The other is a rank one-faction
affair, with 4 out of 7 appointments in one fraternity
alone.
What influence this one factor may have on the
success of the respective functions should be watched
with interest by campus leaders who will be directing
affairs next year.
A new house sometimes helps the old family tree.
In Other Columns
We pity these popular seniors when we see them
cross the campus between classes. They exhaust them
selves physically tipping their hats to coed friends and
mentally by trying to remember the first names of
everyone they meet.
Ohio State Lantern
With the first semester examina
tinna over comes nhantom visions of
graduation with rosy dreams of new
worlds to conquor. This seems a very
clear and pretty picture to all pros
pective graduates. But coupled with
this dream so fair there lurks in the
background that ever present and
hovering figure which so often shat
ters the most rosy and fair of dreams
the expense. With four years of col
lege education which has for many
of us been a drain on the family
pocketbook comes the added expenses
that are coupled with graduation.
The family at home have in the past
made sacrifices that we might attain
this one hour of realisation of an
ideal established when we were
youngsters.
KWiM this hour of realization be
shattered and the dream destroyed
because of the stupidity and lack of
fftreaio-ht which has been 6hown by
certain committees in charge of stu
dent affairs, Namely the Invitation
committee appointed by tho first sem
ester senior president. This commit
tee illegally appointed by the first
Homester president acting outside his
authority and beyond the scope of his
rower has entered Into a contract
causing each and every graduating
student to pay exorbitant prices for
everv Invitation thus increasing the
price of graduating approximately
two dollars a head.
The writer has heard from a re
liable source that the Wesleyan stu
dents are receiving the identical Invi
tation that is attempted to be forced
on the Nebraska students at a re
duction of 7 cents each. Remember
ing the success of the student com
mittee appointed on the rent-a-Ford
question last year a suggestion that
such a committee would not at all be
out of order at present in regard to
the invitation for graduating seniors.
C, A. F.
Notices
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24
Junior-Senior From
sri.. win k. MMinff of the junior-
Senior Prom committee Thursday afternoon
at the Vi Beta Thi house.
Xi Delta
XI Ttelta meeting seven o'clock Thursday
at Kllen Smith Hall.
Pailadian Literary society
Ti annual fcov's nroeram will ne Kiver.
t the open meeting, Friilay, 8:S0 p. m.
tveryone invitel.
Scabbar ana rjiaae
d.Wi tnn nt new members will Pe held
st Nebranka Hall at 7 o'clock Thursday.
Kjumm rht
TI..M. rill he a kinra Thi party, tivea
hr the pledpes for the members at F.llen
ifk tt.ll tviav Foh. 2K. at S:1S P. m.
This party was orininally scheduled for
cb. is.
Farmer'a rair
Meeting of all Chairmen of Farmer's Fair
committees at 6:00 in Room tiome
Economics Hall. Fill your tray In tne
cafeteria.
Journalism 16
Grnnn of Joumalii-m !. Fthics of the
Press, will meet in U 10 Thursday at
four.
Mystic Fish
Medina- of the Mvstic Fish Thursday
night at 7 p. m. in Kllen Smith Hall. Very
mportant. Bnnft money for uornnuneer
picture.
pershinf Kitie
Pershing Rifle meet ins in Room JoR,
Wbraska Hall, tonight at R :S0. It is very
mportant that every member be present.
snd especially members of the dance com
mittee. Dance mtcr will b discussed.
Uniforms are not necessary.
Freshman Council
On account of probation week there will
be no Freshman Council meeting this week.
Meet next Thursday 7 p. m. at Temple.
Af Club
Ag Club meeting in Dairy Hall Audi-
toriam at 7:80 Thursday February 24.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25
Frat Picture
All Fraternities wanting group photos
should make reservations at Campus Studio
by this week to get rates of M.Oft. After
March 1 rates will be 15.00 per croup.
MISCELLANEOUS
Notice
The Junior Hockey Team and the Sopho
more Soccer Team meet at the Campus
Studio at 9:45 Saturday morning Pressed
for an out-of-door 'picture. The Hockey
Team may get sticks from the dressing
matron.
Sorority Girls Picture
The Comhusker announced today that all
sorority girls who have not yet had their
pictures taken will be called personally in
the next few days.
Union Literary Society
Open meeting of Union Literary Society.
Everybody welcome. Discussion of Negro
Literature. Friday, Feb. 26 at 8:80 Temple
The Declining Art 'of Writing
"The pen is mightier than the sword," once de
clared some thoughtful person, and opened up a ques
tion which has been a subject of debate for many years.
Of course the phrase was used in a general sense, im
plying that the written word has more power and in
fluence than have the implements of war. But it is
interesting to note the fact that the statement taken
literally is at present well nigh out of date.
To modernize the statement and to make it true to
the present day one would have to put it something
like this, "The typewriter is mightier than poisonous
gas." The facts which this illustrates are only too
true. The art of writing is fast becoming a lost art in
our modern civilization; while the days when the sword
was regarded as the symbol of battle have even more
completely disappeared.
Writing, or what is now called writing, is still of
course in common use, but the modern tendency seems
to be for every one to ignore the recognized signs which
represent the alphabet and to develop a species of thort
hand, intelligible only to themselves. This is only too
evident in present day business life, where practically
all correspondence is typewritten. Business men realize
th difficulty of interpreting tetters written in ordin
ary long hand, and they save themselves and their cor
respondents considerable time and trouble by arrang
ing their transactions thru the medium of the type-writer.
In college, the same tendency, tho not perhaps so
great an extent, is to be distinctly observed. Any know
ledge of the art of writing which the student may have
acquired before coming to the university is soon lost
upon his arrival, and the preset objectionable system
of note-taking compels him to fall in line with his fellow
students in inventing a suitable method of short hand to
enable him to take down the maximum number of faevs
in the minimum of time.' IndeeJ, on the few occasions
when he is compelled to writ in exkmir.ations the
results are decidedly poor, and it is extraordinary how
the examiners are able to translate the scrawls pre
sented to them.
But altho the university may be responsible for
spo'".mg th writing of some students, the general bd
writing of sthool children is remarkable. Schools at
the present t'ay pay little attention to the actual art
of writing, and the children are hurried on to other
things before '.hey have their letters properly formed.
If writing is not taught, something else must be, and
typewriting seems to fill the breach as well as anything.
Possibly it may not be many years before students at
McGill may be seen attending lectures and examination
in company with a pocket typewriter.
The ,',:iU' Daily
'HELL WEEK" CAUSES
TROUBLE AT KANSAS
Lawrence, Kan. Feb. 22. Follow
ing the arrest of 13 fraternity
pledges for creating a disturbance in
North Lawrence at 2 a. "m. city of
ficials and authorities of the Univer
sity of Kansas met with representa
tives of the professional and social
fraternities to consider means of cur
tailing the observance of fraternity
"hell week".
"Hell week" is the term applied to
a period of trial which some frater
nities require that their pledges go
through immediately prior to initia
tion. During this period the initiates
are required to perform various
stunts which require considerable
midnight prowling, and which some
times cause complaints from the citi
zens of the town.
Paper from Eucalyptus
Paper made from Brazilian euca
lyptus at the U. S. Forest Products
laboratory, University of Wisconsin,
was found to be good newsprint
stock.
SCHOLARSHIPS
ARE OFFERED
(Continued from Page One.)
forecasting at Bergen Geo-I'hysical
Institute, other Humanistic, technical
and scientific subjects. .
The awards will be $1,000, and in
a few cases, $1,200. There will also
be arrangements for some for a re
duction in steamship rates on com
mercial vessels.
Can File Names Now
Application papers, including let
ters of recommendation and a photo
graph, must be filed at the office of
the Foundation before March 15
Papers may be sent in directly, but if
the candidate wishes the official en
dorsement of his college they should
be filed at the office of the President
or Dean of his college before March,
1.
The successful candidates will be
notified about April 15, after the
final selection of fellows has been
made by a "jury of university pro
fessors and technical experts appoint
ed by the Foundation.
In order to get any additional in
formation, the student should see Dr
E A. Alexis at the city campus or
Professor O. W. Sjogren at the Col
lege of Agriculture. Application
papers -will be mailed on request to
James Creese, secretary of The
American-Scandinavian Foundation.
Printing Of
Cornhusker
Has Started
TIGERT WILL GIVE ADDRESS
National Educator li On Oklahoma
Commencement Program
Norman, Feb. 23., (Special) Dr.
John Tigert, national commissoner
of education, of Washngton, D. C,
will deliver the commencement ad
dress at the University of Oklahoma,
June 7, President Wi B. Blizzell an
nounced today.
Before his appointment as com
missioner of education, Doctor Tigert
was a member of the faculty of the
University of Kentucky. He was an
Oxford scholar and made r brilliant
record overseas during tho war.
The baccalaureate sermon on June
5 will be delivered by Dr. Harry C.
Wyman, president of William Jewel
College, at Liberty, Mo.
Learn to
DANCE
In Classy Studio
Luella G. Williams
Guarantee's to teach you in
six lessons. Toddle and all lata
steps. Reductions to students.
Call for appointment.
B4258
1220 D Si
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I VERA MILLS FILLS MAIL ORDERS
1 LEARN ABOUT COMPOSE COLORS HERE 1
MONDAY STORE NEWS
DOROTHY GRAY Preparations
at our Toilet Goods Department
To firm a "crfpy 6 Ida, use
Dorothy Gray's Muscle Oil which
rounds out and develops flabby
muscles especially eUcctiv in
overcoming age lines of throat.
(Continued from Page One.)
to draw from a delightful twenty
pages will portray Nebraska life in
the current year. The football sea
son will be shown in a distinctive
layout, something Nebraska students
have anticipated for several years.
All pictures in the 1927 book will
be mounted on a gray backboard
with a white tooled line around each
picture, making a better appearance
in the whole book.
Deadline Datoa Sat
To facilitate matters and to help
in assembling the mass of copy which
is still due several deadline dates
have been set by the editorial staff.
AH copy and pictures for the en
graver must be in by March lMh. All
pictures of military officers and
sponsors, which includes majors, cap
tains, battalian adjutants, staff of
ficers and second-in-command cap
tains must be taken by the first of
March. This is imperative for the
military section will be one of the
first printed, and all pictures must
be in so that engravings can be made.
So manv fraternity and sorority
members have not yet had their pic
tures taken that the staff has given
them until Saturday noon to go to
either Hauek's or Townsend'a studio
to have their individual pictures
taken. The following list includes
sorority women who have not ap
peared at cither studio. If there are
any mistakes and any of the people
have had their pictures taken they
should see the studio and have the
mistake corrected. Sorority women
who do not have their pictures for
their panel are:
Alpha CM Owa. Dorothy Barron, Lois
GranriMaff, firao Jnsa.
Alpha IVHa Pi. Cornrlia RanVin, Corina
Oolilfon, Mary Gnssman, Ina Maa Latta,
Evrlyti Scholt, Dorothy VopaU Mari Diei
richs, Mary Roavis.
Alpha Doha Theta: Poatrica Row. Hatl
S-ott, Violrt Valkry, Elma Cartrr, Mariaj)
Davis, Kmma Harr.
Alpha Omioroa Pi: Franc Aikrti. Par
hara Ethrrton, Beatrix Floranc, GrraWinr
Hi-ikes, Mary Margaret Daulhitt, Mildred
Stahl.
Alpha Phi: Raohrl Parham, Anna Alex
ander, Genevieva Moritx, Jane Storks, Mar-
)one varr, MadaJin Hunt, ueia irwin,
Geneve Tyler.
Zota Tau Alpha: Era Williams, Manraret
Brown.
Alpha Xi Delta: Virginia DougalL Leaor
KeH.
Chi Omega: Viola Porsell, Margaret Sand
erson, Frances Wiggins, Catherine Graves,
Evelyn Wood.
Delta Delta Delta: Vera Welsh, Evelyn
Stotts.
Delia Gamma: Maxine O'DonnelL Mary
Eileen Mahin. s
Delta Zeta: Merle Herrog, Flora louise
Scott. Florence Flodeen, Winifred McChjre,
Ruth Shallcross.
Gamma Phi Pcta: Jean Rail, Eunice Ham
mer, Virginia Vorhees, Helen Henderson,
crmaneu wrisn.
Stem-art, Mary Louise Welsh, Alice Ieslie,
v . . n j , . ii . i - i i
grille tjiry, jaarjory nan, farrna iveuougn,
Frances Lederer, Grace Pierce, Betty York,
Margaret Anderson, Dorothy Pahcock, Fran
ces Johnston, Margaret Smith. Louise Teb-
Kappa Kappa Gamma i Ur. i
Paulina Oaamld, Catherine uS.lS
Ph'V . Charlrttu V,l ,r ' J?
Sadler. Margaret Saunders, U T, VM
Kltseheth miugl,, Anita FelWr ?u
Melville, France. Elisabeth Th7.r'.,. rVp,
..ret Turley. Helen w.,?, T, .
Jana Everett, Helen t.eH.sl,T "'.
Phi Omeaa Pi, Jull. Il'h K'
snlller. Herntce ClatrernuekT Jli. t
PI Het. Phi: Caroline 'K
Pecker, Owen M.es.y. Ut, savins v?""
Foley, Eleanor Mill.. H,,,i, j -'nr
Rlgma kappa: Helen Wish I IT- ' .
F.dn. niumenthal, l.. 'V m
Hudson, Martha Wollmer, Minerva S"1
Theta Phi Alpha: Violet DonU, r
Carroll. France. McFeeley.
HEBRASKAHS MEET
AGGIESSATURDAY
(Continued from IW (V. v
Rodgers, sophomore. Morrison it
tain of the team and has had three
years of collegiate debating
ience. This is the first year of dobsi
ing for the others. l
The Kansas team will debate ft
same Question with the t'ni,v,-:. .
South Dakota at Vermillion Frid,
Librarian At South
Dakota Gets Mention
Vermillion. S. D.. Peh. snr.i .
' w&nei
K, Richardson, librarian at the Uni.
versity of South Dakota.
special mention in the recent contest
conducted Dy tne New York TimM
for the best essay on the vain
the Times index and file as a news-
paper record. Miss Richardson placed
fourth in the contest in which U
brarians from many states competed.
Learn to Dance
Quickly, easily, at small cost,
from competent instructors.
Instruction day and evening,
Thelma Stroh
Dance Studio
lOS Nebr. Stare Bank Bldg. IS A 0
PhaM B48IS (or appointment
Have You
Noticed
That unsightly complexion and
uncut hair never accompany a
man on the road to success in
the good old U. S. A.
Liberty Barber Shop
E. A. Ward, Lib. Th. BIdg.
A Badge of Ambition
Class, declare that th wearer refuses
to ba handicapped by defective eyesight
Every other peraoa need glasses for
some purpose. Your eyes may be hold
ing yoa back.
Classes, complete with reading or distance
lenses, frame of your choice and a thorough
eya examination full suarantsw included
$7.50 $9.00 $12.00
Kindy Optical Co.
Open Saturday Ev
1209 "O" SU
sings
B-1153
Y ' A
Xdkdfjf
LOST!!
Valuables that fraternity or sorority
pin. Purses books or money.
4
The only chance for their
recovery is by advertising
for theni in our Want Ad column.
It is put in the paper for your
convenience. So make use of it.
The Daily Nebraskan
BUSINESS OFFICE
New location Basement of U Hall
